Crawford Lake Conservation Area is a truly exceptional park with a truly exceptional lake. Scientists researching this sediment in the early 1970s discovered corn pollen dating from the 13th to 15th century. This led to the discovery of the archaeological footprints of a Wendat or Attawandaron village. Three longhouses from this village have been reconstructed on their original footprint to help educate the public about the area’s Indigenous history through programs, exhibits, gardens, and workshops developed with Indigenous partners of the park.

Kirkland Lake owes its very existence to the hard work of the countless miners who have worked in this community since the discovery of gold here in 1911. To honor these miners, both past and present, who have dedicated their lives to the mining industry, a Miners' Memorial was erected on the former property of Sir Harry Oakes in 1994.

The shoreline of Dana Lake has several mature stands of red and white pine. There are no visitor facilities, but the park offers fishing, swimming, boating, and hiking. It is located 30 kilometers west of Timmins.

The Timmins Wake Park is deeply rooted in the philosophy of sustainable community development. We are a young forward-thinking company committed to progress, and we look forward to serving this great community for many years to come! 

The hike up to the Terrace Wolfpack is a short 10-15 minute hike. Feeling more adventurous? Return to the main trail for a challenging hike to an upper viewpoint.

It’s difficult to remain unmoved by such an awe-inspiring place. A paradise for nautical activities, an ideal family destination, a dream location for a walk through the historic heart of log driving—book a stay at the campground and find out for yourself.

A jewel of a spot in North Bay. Great for a swim in Trout Lake or just a place to sit and take in the view. There's a big parking lot and a launch for canoes.

Geological attractions in the park include examples of volcanic dikes from the Early Precambrian period and metamorphic hybrid minerals created from pressures deep within the earth’s crust. You might also spot some “felsic” igneous specimens. Felsic is a hybrid word referring to any light-coloured matter of igneous origin, part feldspar and part silica.

Bellevue Park is Sault Ste. Marie's main passive park. It is 17 hectares in size and offers a large playground area, 2.4 kilometres of asphalt walkway, multiple floral beds and a display greenhouse which is open to the general public. The playground area features the new Adventure & Sensory Playground.

Located along Highway 129, within this park, there is a Moments of Algoma interpretive installation just steps from the bridge along the hiking trail. This trail, often utilized for canoe portages, will give you a sense of the distances and treks the Group of Seven artists would have traveled with their painting gear, to capture the beauty of landscapes within Algoma and the North Shore of Lake Superior during all seasons.